Louisiana Strong, Louisiana Made

Aug 23, 2016

Last week, Southern Louisiana experienced record-breaking rainfall, and the floods have tragically displaced over 30,000 people from their homes. Families have had to leave everything they own behind, seeking safety and shelter. Though New Orleans was spared by this flooding, our city is all too familiar with the heartbreak.

We are all feeling the need to help with the recovery process. Lots of New Orleans artists and makers are currently selling products that, in turn, provide relief for our neighbors in need. Give a little, get a little – and be sure to pass the info along!

DEFEND NEW ORLEANS

“Net proceeds from all I Love You Louisiana products (shirts, pins, posters, etc) will be donated to our brothers and sisters across the state.” Shop here.

DEVIN DEWULF

“With the purchase of ‘Louisiana: People Stronger Than Water,’ 100% of the proceeds will be donated to A+PEL’s (The Associated Professional Educators of Louisiana) efforts to help teachers replenish supplies.” Shop via Where Y’art.

DIRTY COAST

“In collaboration with Goodwood Nola, we have designed and are producing this limited edition baton. We chose the baton for obvious reasons as a symbol of working together as a community and taking turns supporting each other. The profits from this baton will be donated to support Second Harvest Food Bank Disaster.” Shop here.

ELLEN MACOMBER

“Louisiana – This is the only way I can think to help my mom and our neighbors in Abbeville, Louisiana.” Shop here.

LIONHEART PRINTS

“100% of proceeds from this limited edition letterpress print will go towards essential items for the victims of the flooding in Southwest Louisiana. Each print is made with love in New Orleans.” Shop here.

NOLA BOARDS

“Nola Boards will be donating 15% of sales through Sept 10th to flood relief in the flooded LA areas.” Shop here.

TCHOUP INDUSTRIES

We are proud to donate 100% of profit from the sale of this one-of-a-kind Alligator Roulez Pack to our beloved gator leather supplier in Lafayette, Mark Staton Co., whose shop flooded during the recent storms. Shop here.

Don’t see something you want to buy? Here are tons of other ways that you can support Louisiana flood victims.